TRADITIONAL

ICT

  • Interpersonal relationships are face to face
  • Uses linguistic skills and oral skills
  • Students physically use pens and papers
  • Develops basic literacy, reading, writing, comprehension through hands on tactile approaches.
  • Develops social skills and human relations, that a social networking site can not do. (online chatting is not the same as chatting in person)
  • Teacher centred classrooms
  • Limited opportunity for learning outside the square
  • Assessments which require student’s active participation
  • Electronic portfolios
  • Improved teachers’ skills
  • Improved School Administration and Management
  • Computer software which allows young children to write and illustrate their own stories before their fine motor skills are developed enough to allow them to do so by hand.
  • Word processing software stimulates learners to interact more closely with their work.
  • Audio and video recording can give students instant feedback on their story-telling skills and can help them develop them further.
  • Student centred classrooms
  • More up to date with what is happening in the real world
  • More opportunities for student engagment
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Grade school classroom, ca. 1920s by The Kansas City Public Library.
Grade school classroom, ca. 1920s by The Kansas City Public Library.
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